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Show E TWO " THE BINGHAM feULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, JULYU957 LAFF OF THE WEEK I ' , "May I ee your neat stub, please?" PROBATE AND GUARDIAN-SHIP NOTICES (Consult the clerk of the dis-trict court or the respective sign-ers for further information.) gon, TBI building, and Mt. Ver-non. Next they continued to Springfield, Ohio, and then to Denver, Colo., and home. They had visited over 19 states, Wash-ington, (D. C, and Canada and had mingled with 52,000 other scouts. LARK NEWS , Pat Dalley Phone 901J1 Bishop A. James Reed has re-turned home from St. Mark's hos-pital after a series of operations. We wish him a speedy recovery. Guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bigler from July M-1- 5 was Mrs Bigler's brother, LeTioy Giles of Downey, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Allinson and sons, Danny and iBilly, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Johnson and family of Tooele Sunday, July 21. In St. Mark's hospital are Mrs. L. D. Brown who recently under-went surgery; Mrs. George Brown who underwent surgery Tuesday, July 23, also Mrs. Ruby Hansen who is recovering from an ill-ness. Friends wish the three la-dies a soeedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bigler spent a few davs last week vacationing at Reno 'and Virginia City, Nev. and Lake Tahoe. Thev left Thurs-day, July 18, and returned Sun-day, July 21. Here from Philadelphia, Pa., are Mrs. A. J. Sailer and Miss Beth McCoy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jonn P. 'McCoy. They are visaing wit'.i Mrs. Sailer's dauj 'iter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Ec'jar Hunter and children, Kim, Andy and Nancy. The vis-itors arrived July 24 and will b? 'staying for a little while, Roland Peterson, son of Mr. brother in law, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hall and with Mrs. Combs' bro-ther and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Breezee. They also visited with friends in Sun Val-ley. A surprise birthday party was given in honor of Mrs. Robert Foist at her home on Tuesday the 23. Those present were iher husband and daughters, Karen and Judy, her mother and 'father, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Beckstrom and son Darrold, her brothers Mr. and Mrs. LeGrand Beckstrom and sons, Brent and Kirk, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Beckstrom and son (Lenny, all of West Jordan, her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Throckmorton and dau-ghter, Peggy, of Copperton and Mrs. Maude 'Deakin of Midvale. A wonderful time was enjoyed by all. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Gillam and family, Susan, Sally, and Carolyn, for a few days this week were Mr. Gillam's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Wagner and son Gary of Montebello, Calif. They arriv-ed Monday the 23rd and left yes-terday, Thursday. Returning Tuesday from the Boy Scout Jamboree at Valley Forge, Pa., were Sid Sandstrom, son of Mrs. 'Lillis Sandstrom; Rex Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peterson, and their leader, Clyde Crump. All reported having a very enjoyable trip and a won-derful time. Among some of the high spots of the trip were visit to Sacred Grove in New York, Niagara Falls, Palmyra, N. Y., Boston, Mass., Coney Island, RCA Music Hall, Empire State build-ing, United Nations and a few days at Valley Forge where the theme was "Camp where Wash-ington Camped." From here they went to Washington D. C. where they toured the White House, capitol, memorials of Washing-ton, Lincoln and Jefferson, Smith sonian Institution, mint, Penta- - and Mrs. Glen Peterson, who re-cently completed his basic train-ing in the navy at thte naval training center in San Diego, Calif., arrived home Tuesday, July 16 for a visit and will be here until July 28. Mr. and IMrs. William 'MoMul-li- n left July 12 to return to their home in Bullard Park, Calif., af-ter a few weeks' visit here with their daughter and husband, .Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lowell. Arriv-ing July 14 from Rita, Calif., for a visit at the Lowell home was Mrs. Sam Hancock. Mrs. Gerry Reed and family, Dixie, Natalie, Suzanna, Mike, and Sandra Rushton enjoyed swimming at Mr. and Mrs. Rich-ard Winder's place in Kearns on Thursday, July 17. Dixie Reed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reed, had a slum 'ber party at her home Saturday, July 20. Those attending were Lois Fahrni, Nancy Neally, Jack-li- e Dalley, Lucy Jane Lov ell, San-dra Rushton and Susan Gillam. Lark MIAMaids went to an open air dance at Rivei ton Tues-day night. Five wards partiei-- ; patcd in the event namely Herri-jma- n, Bluffdale, the two Riverton wards and Lark. Those going from Lark were Marilyn Holla-da- y, Polly Abplanalp, Dixie Reed Mary Ann Lindsay, Marcine Ed-wards, Sonja Reed, Suellen Ras-musse- n, Virginia Neilsvn and Joyce Peterson. Returning Sunday, July 21st, from a week's vacation in Idaho were Mr. and Mrs. C. Combs and son, Gerry. They visited in Ru-pert with Mr. Combs' sister and ullfv iButgliam JhtUrttn Issued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Llc County. Utah. Entered as Second Clait Matter at the Pott Offic at Bingham Canyon, Utah. Under the Act of March 3. 1879. NATIONAL EDITORIAL JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance ..-- $2.50 Advertising Rates Burnished on Application . NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Libridito "Montoya, a.k.a. Librada iMontoya, Deceas-ed. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of T. Donald Creer, Attorn City Hall, Bing-ham Canyon, Utah, on or before the 1st day cf October, A.D. 1957. Jose Moreno, executor of estate of Libridito Montoya, a.k.a. Lib-rada IMontoya, Deceased. Date of fiist publication July 26, A D. 1957. T. Donald Creer, Attorney for Estate of Libridita Montoya, also known as Librada Montoya, rsceased. City Hall, Bingham Canyon, Utah Date of last pub. August 16, 1957 o July Bride-ele- ct Feted A lovely bridal shower was given for Miss Nancy Peterson, daughter of iMr. and Mrs. Lamar Peterson, by her mother, Mrs. Leola Peterson and grandmother, Mrs. Zelma Peterson, on Wed-nesday evening, July 17. It was held at the grandmother's ihome and twenty-on- e guests were pre-sent. Mrs. Wayne Hammond en-tertained at her home in Magna at a shower for her sister on July 19th. Miss Peterson will exchange marriage vows with Roger Kel-son, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Kelson of Magna on July 31. The wedding will be solemnized at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Zelma Peterson. ! COPPERFIELD ' (Madeleine Sanchez, Ph. 465 e eeeeeeee e Madeleine Sanchez returned home Saturday from spending a week in Myton with Betty Bur-gess and family. Mr. and IMrs. Alfred Sanchez and daughters, "Madeleine, Julie Ann, and Jessie, and Betty Bur-gess spent (Monday in Mill Creek canyon. Betty Burgess of Myton is spending a week with Madeleine Sanchez and family. Mary and Tommy Coleman and Marcela Hirt of California are visiting a week with Mr. and Mrs. David Gonzales. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sanchez and daughters and Betty Burgess were Murray visitors Tuesday morning. Rose Kawa spent Wednesday night and Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Ka-wa, and brother, Billy, and also visited with friends. Johnny iMoyeda was visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sanchez and daughters, Julie Ann and Jessie. The Junior Gleaner Class of Bingham enjoyed a party at the home of their teacher, Mrs. Eva West, Tuesday. Those attending were Madeleine Sanchez, Betty Burgess, Karen Bell, Patsy Neil-so- n and Ann Marie Sybrowsky. A pot luck lunch was enjoyed. A delightful time was had by all. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sanchez and daughters, Julie Ann and Jessie, spent last Tuesday in Salt Lake City. Important on the news MOST at the moment Is the combined opinion of econo-mist! that there will be continued increased spending and more In-flation on tap for the coming months. This increase will include more government spending. Congressional circles believe, following the June 15 report of the Bureau of Labor Statistics that showed a new high in living costs and the recent announcement of U. S. Steel for another boost in steel prices, that a new economic probe may be in the making. Senator Estes Kefauver has an-nounced that he will start a broad Inquiry Into prices and pricing policies in his Senate Committee. At the present time Senator Harry Byrd, head of the Senate Finance Committee, is con-ducting a fiscal policy probe. President Eisenhower, who in February announced that if busi-ness and labor did not cooperate in holding prices down, the gov-ernment might have to adopt con-trol measures to do the job, ap-parently has softened somewhat on this question. His most recent pronouncement is that he could not go along with involking wage and price controls as a solution to the inflation problem. He did, however, again urge business and labor to practice re-straint in holding the price line, which was answered the next day by U. S. Steel announcement of a price boost. Today steel prices are up $14.50 per ton over a year ago ... a commodity which goes into every-thing from bobby pins to battle-ships. Congressional leaders are not in agreement either over the causes or the remedies of inflation. One point of view, held by Senator Byrd, blames tight credit and in-creased interest rates as one of the inflationary causes. On the other hand. Congressman Wilbur D. Mills, head of the Joint Eco-nomic Committee, recommend i the government keep money tight and resist a temptation to cut tax-es. Byrd insists that taxes mur.t be cut in the lower income brack-ets. It Is an inescapable fact, what-ever view is held by Congressional leaders, that prices will surely in-crease when demand Increases as in the case of credit, meat, steel and other commodities. Other disturbing facts about the picture is that the Bureau of Labor Statistics reports that purchasing power is down; inventories are up; steel is operating only at a rate of 70 to 80 per cent of capac-ity; and increased sales are at-tributed in Increases in price and not to increases in unit sales. All in all, it is a disturbing pic-ture. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SALT LAKE COUNTY STATE OF UTAH SUMMONS Case No. 112712 Dorothy Evans, Plaintiff, vs. Arthur George McDonald, et aL Defendant. THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND-ANTS: You are hereby summoned and required to serve upon Mark S. Miner, plaintiff's attorney, whose address is 8785 West 2700 South, Magna, Utah, an answer to the complaint within 20 days after the service of this summons upon you. If you fail so to do, judg-ment by default will be taken against you for the relief demand-ed in said complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of the above court. This is an action to quiet title to the following described prop-erty. Commencing 2071 feet South and South 89r West 100.74 feet from the east quarter corner of Section 19, Township 1 South, Range 2 West, Salt Lake Mer-idian, Hardy Survey, and run-ning thence South 89" West 110 feet; thence South 1 East 40 feet; thence North 89 East 110 feet;, thence North 1 West 40 feet to point of beginning. Dated July 1, 1957. MARK S. MINER Attorney at Law 8785 West 2700 South Magna, Utah Last date of pub. July 26. 1957. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heart-felt thanks to friends, neitUbors, relatives and everyone for their many acts of kindness and assist-ance and words of comfort during our recent sad bereavement in the loss of our husband, father, grandfather, son, and brother, Eddie Anderson, and to extend grateful appreciation for the beautiful floral tributes to our loved one. Mrs. Edith Anderson and Family k C fhis iveefr'sAc y patterns.) ebr ml Qf 137 Ortn tottttn No. 1574 A DARLING fitfU wing ihtvtd dftt for a tiny miu thai I aiy to ttwo oy to cort for with tht back buttoning, tonntl lndudd. No. 1574 with PHOTO-GUID- Ji in sii I, 2, 3, 4, 3, 6 yart. Siz 2, dr and bonmf, VU yo'df of 35 or Ntdlwork Pafttrn No. 137 Small handi will lov cuddling that soft bun-ni- So oijr to crochet or knit. No. 137 hoi dirtdiont tot both th knit and crochtt bunnioi; stitch illutlratiom. Stnd 35c for each combination drf and bonnet pattern, 25c for each nctdio-wor- k potfrrn to AUDREY IANE BUREAU, 0pt. "NWNS," 367 Wl Adorns Strati, Chicago 6, Illinois. Crazier j "K the OMOti-rAo-d of Kfis! KENTUCKY BOURBON . .Kl s.nc1810 o'si wateefiu and fiazih oisiiiieet company. 1ae0si0wn. kentucky ARE YOU GETTING THE FINEST PICTURE AVAILABLE ON YOUR TV SCREEN? IF NOT, CALL US TODAY. WE ARE EQUIPPED WITH THE MOST MODERN EQUIPMENT AVAILABLE TODAY. WE GIVE IMMEDIATE SERVICE ON ALL MAKES. MEMBER PIIILCO FACTORY SUPERVISED US TODAY! AL'S RADIO & TV SERVICE PHONE 904- - R4 LARK, UTAH ALL WORK GUARANTEED SEE US FOR FINE COMMERCIAL PRINTING LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES INVITATIONS WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS STATEMENTS PROGRAMS WINDOW CARDS BOOKLETS TICKETS HANDBIXLS ALL TYPES BUSINESS FORMS AND MANY OTHERS TOP QUALITY LOW PRICES FAST DEPENDABLE SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY THE BINGHAM BULLETIN TELEPHONE 91 HnnnnaanannnnnnnnKnnnacnannnHa FOR BETTER MEATS GIVE US A TRY I POULTRY CHEESE QUALITY MEATS BUTTER EGGS BINGHAM MEAT CO Clarence Robison W. H. Harris Clinton Robison Phone 5 We Deliver g!,fiirirnpytEaEaB!innEiigifgfli!iig!3P-- i COME TO THE DIAMOND FOR A GOOD TIME POOL TABLES FISHER'S AND HAMM'S BEER ON TAP FINEST IN TOWN 491 MAIN STREET Industrial accident rate are lower for workers aged 45 or over than for younger workers, al-though workers aged 40 and over are away from work longer per accident than workers In the 25-2- age group. llll BY LYN CONNELLY ALL of a sudden movie stars discovered there's gold in them thar record shops . . . They're right, of course, and we see nothing wrong In a star with a good voice that has been trained cutting some disks on the side . . . But anyone who isn't com-pletely fiat Is rushing Into the recording studios these days and some of them are pretty awful . . . Unfortunately, they sell be-cause of their names, but it doesn't seem fair to the thousands of un-known persons who have good voices but aren't signed because these movie parasites are monopo-lizing the business. gal Mlneo and Tab Hunter aren't bad . . Their voices will never go down In history, but they do a pleasing Job and can get by with today's trend in music (Tab should stay away from ballads, though) . But Robert Mitehum and Audrey Hepburn . . . they must be kidding! We haven't caught Robert Wagner yet so can't pass on him . . . Wish though that movie stars would stay in the movies and let others exploit the record field. PLATTER CHATTER MERCURY: Pattl Page's new-est shows promise "Wonderi-ng" . . . Reverse Is a charmer "Old Cape Cod" . . . Not the best she's done but should evince a lot of Interest . . . Rusty Draper comes op with tailor-mad- e num-ber In "Freight Train" that will please his big following ,., Re-verse has "Seven Come Eleven" and It, too, Is typically Draper . . . Carol Hughes, sensa-tion, debuts with a cutie, "My Big Brother's Friend" backed by "Lover Boy" . . . The gal bas good pipes. CAPITOL: Another debut, this time pretty and talented Ann Leonardo doing "Straws In the Wind" . . This gal has got to go places . . . Flip side has "Travel-ing Stranger" . . . For an excit-ing new instrumental, try Les Baxter's "Lonely Whistler" backed by "Ruby Lips" . . . only terrific. H llllll !! H W TO NIIP PIIIIM M Willi. L s Y JOHN end JANE STRICKIANO B his school work. During the next four years, as the students grew older and more mature in their thinking, Percy made some friends. School days over, Percy had to work a couple of years before he could go on to college. Several others in his class were doing the same. Out to look for a good Job, who do you think got the best Job to be had? Percy, of course, the boy who had applied himself so ar-duously to his school work. After one year of working, the President of the Company sent for him. The Company was looking ahead for future executives. They considered Percy in line. They would finance him for four years of college work, and he could pay back so much a month after he received his diploma. Now Percy was walking on air. Percy paid for his college ex-penses in three years. He Is now the general manager of a sub-division. The President of the Com-pany is one of his best friends! Nothing like making lemonade when handed a lemonl (Percy's last name, by the way, is not as given here. He is still conservative, and to advertise himself by this story would not be to his liking). TODAY'S PROBLEM: When Life Hands you a Lemon PERCY OAKSHOT1 came here England as a very little boy. His parents settled in Utlca, New York, where Percy attended school. He was up against the usual problems of a stranger In a strange land: regarded more or less with suspicion by his class-mates. Wasn't he .different? His name didn't sound American . . . and that wasn't so good. Even his clothes were different. Percy was a conservative fellow, so he seemed, if not unfriendly, at least not friendly. He went through what many youths consider the proper way to break a fellow in. He was ridiculed, he was beat up a few times, and then he was left severely alone. Percy did what there was left for him to do; he withdrew into a shell, kept to himself. But he Studied hard. Naturally he made good grades. At the end of the year, however, he still was alone. Good grades in the elementary school do not tend to create popu-larity. There was another year, and then high school. The same conditions prevailed because high school students were those who had passed from the elementary school. Percy continued his solitary life and his strenuous application to |